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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-03-16, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE & at Cook’s Rock Bottom Store CHIPSO 2 large packages 35c* Red Sockeye SALMON 2 tins 25c. Clark’s PORK & BEANS 5c per can EXTRA SPECIAL 500 bars Laundry Soap ass’led 5 for 15c. Iodized or plain fine running Salt 2 boxeSgl5c. Princess Soap Flakes large package 2 for 25c. KELLOGG’S CORNFLAKES 2 pkgs 15c. Have you tried our freshly roasted coffee, it’s here ready to be ground for you—try a pound. If you want good Tea* for little money we have that too, a Rich Flavored Tea at 27c. per lb. Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter Phone 58 We Deliver Lakeview Poultry Farm Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs Famous Pennsylvania Poultry Fann Strain, large type White Leghorn. All breeding stock cuiled by Govern­ ment Inspectors Buy chicks with the bred-in ability to lay a large number of big, cliaulk white eggs. Along in December with prices at their peak we gathered over 800 eggs a day from 1250 birds, 400 of them hens. 10 extra chicks -with orders for every 100 placed 4 weeks in advance Baby Chicks lie Hatching Eggs, 10c a dozen over market price A limited number of Barred Rock : Chicks 13c. KENNETH WEIN. DASHWOOD DRIVER AND HORSE ARE KILLED BY TRAIN W. H. Whetstone, EHanshard Town­ ship Farmer, Instantly Killed Struck with terrific force by a west-bound C. N. R. passenger train on the Sarnia line at St. Marys at 5.0 5 p.m. Saturday W. H. Whetstone a well-known farmer of Blanshard Township, was instantly killed at the long crossing one mile west of the town. Mr. Whetstone was re­ turning home in a buggy alone at the time of the accident and the strong west wind apparently blew the sound of the train away from him. The horse he was driving was also killed and the buggy was re­ duced to match-wood. Mr. Whetstone was about 5 5 years of age and leaves his -widow', an aged mother and two sisters. Dr. T. J. McInnis has called an inquest for Thursday evening of this week. EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA MORE REAL BARGAINS IN CUT FLOWERS AND FLOWERING PLANTS Calceolaria, extra fine bloom $1.00. Hydrangea $1.50 Cinneraras 25c, 50c, 75c. Primula, regular 50c, Special 35c. Some real values in Flowering Plants at 25c. Daffodils (Extra large) 49c doz. Sweet Peas 50c bunch. Tulips (Double Early) 59c doz. Violets 25c bunch ROSES (Just half the regular price) $1.50 dozen Inis................. $100 dozen You can’t buy a box of stale Chocolates here. We handle Boomer'is, fresh every week. 1 lb. 50c; 2 lb. $1 JIG SAW PUZZLES Interlocking ....... 15 and 25c. Muddle Jig Saw ..................25c Hoax Mystery Puzzle ........2'5c Checkerboard Puzzle ....... 15c Jig of the Week Puzzle ....25c Jumbo Interlocking ..........25c Jig Saw DeLuxe ..................<50c Lovell's Original ..................25c also Jig Saw Puzzles to rent 5c a day Your last chance to buy a Canary or Love Birds at these extremely low prices: Canaries $4.95 Love Birds $5.95 a pair up. F. L. Grieve, Phm. B. “THE DRUG STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS” NOW on DISPLAY The Big, New FORD V-8 SEE IT AT OUR SHOWROOMS SANDY ELLIOT Phone 64 Exeter, Ont* 1 only New 4-Door Sedan V 8,1932 model at only $750.00 r i 1 r 1 liiiiiiiiiitiiiiii ji i r i t ..... .............. .... ................. ... i ! BERRY— in Hensall on Sunday March 12th, John Berry, aged 86 .years. WREN—In Hibbert Twp., on Mon­ day, March 13th, George w. Wren aged 71 years. CARTER—<In Lucan, on Sunday, March l£th, Edith Charlotte car­ ter, in her 63rd year. FERGUSON—I ' al, Chatham on Thursday, 9th, Miss Cecelia Ferguson. QUIGLEY—In Biddulph Tp., lot 25 com 6. Sunday, March 12th, Mar­ garet Bruin, wife of the late John Quigley, in her 83rd year. MUNN—In Scott Memorial Hospital on Saturday, March 11th,. Mar­ garet Gordon McMahon, beloved wife of Alexander Munn, of Hen-( sail, aged 70 years. GOWER- March 9th, Sims, beloved Gower, aged 69 and 21 days. DESJARDINE— In Friday, March 10th, Louis, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Leasum Des- jardine, aged 11 years. HEATHS BOARD OF EDUCATION................... ..- — ... i The monthly meeting of the Board of Education was held in the public Library on Monday March 13th at 8 o'iclock. F. J. Delbridge. Business submitted and was as follows: Per chairman, minutes of previous evening Absent approved old, old ealf 28th, ’5 years old; cow 3 years brintlle fresh; 2 cows 3 years fresh; cow three years old, with at foot; 2 calves mouths old; 1 calf 3 mouths old, SHEEP-—-Leicester Oxord, from 1 to 3 years old; 7 sheep with 9 lambs, 14 sheep due to lamb any time; Lei­ cester ram could be registered, POULTRY—About ducks. IMPLEMENTS—M. foot cut;- Brantford hay rake, Frost & Wood cultivator, McCormick seed drill, double; land roller 9 ft.; walking plow Wilkinson No, 7; set iron har- ;rows 4 section; M. H. Hand scuffler, J Chatham wagon 2 in. tires, good as new; low iron wagon, gravel box and stock set Brown & new; set saw 13 ft. gate box cutter. Daughter’s Pryde in Active Father feel in duty bound,” writes A. J. w., “to express myi ills ' I ”1 ■Mrs. ... gratitude for the marvellous results my father has obtained ‘from Krus­ chen Salts. They should really be called ‘Miracles.’ He. is ninety-two years old, and is as fit as a fiddle. He can nip about, and run up and down stairs. His friends marvel why it is he is always alert, and never feels slack He always tells them the reason, ‘my regular daily dose of Kruschen Salts every morning.’ We 17 yard's" always recommend Kruschen Salts to ’ all our friends. To my idea no fam­ ily should be without it,”—'Mrs. A ! J. W. Lelaval cream separator, just like ......... " ......... . " new; new wheel barrow, root pulper set double harness, forks, chains, 125 hens, 4i meeting. -In St. Joseph’s Hospit-I % Principal Howard reported for the i nn mnursfinv. March' Public School an enrolment of 227; '.average attendance 201.68 and 681 ! days of absence during the month i of February, owing to so much 111- i ness. Inspector Beacom had visited i the school and found rooms examin- ' ed well up in their work. Entrance examinations had been, set for July 3rd, 4th and 5th. Recataloguing of the Library had also been requested by the Inspector. Principal Wethey’s report show­ ed an enrolment of 171. Average .attendance was 154, affected by sev- I oral days 'of severe weather when the impassable condition of the roads kept away outside pupils. The H, S Entrance Board had met rangements had been made out the new regulations of partinent with regard to School exams. If any deficit in that department, loss would be made good by the Department of Educa­ tion. The centre to be at Exeter and Dashwood. Entrance Officer also to take Lower School candidates. Per W. H, Dearing and S. M Sanders that the two reports be ad­ opted. Per S. M. Sanders and W. H. Pen- hale that all books of the- Public School Library be called in a week before Easter holidays, Teachers and Supply Committee to then look over same ments Re, to be action taken. Per R. N. ers payment counts: Jones & Times-Advocate, supplies, Grigg Stat., supplies, stamps $7.73,' Traquair & Lindenfield, plies, $8.80* C. C. Snowdon Co., plies. $72.62 Per W. H. Penhale, adjournment. K. MacFaul, Sec’y -In Crediton on Thursday 1933, Elizabeth A. wife of Robert years, 3 months Dashwood on CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Christie and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy received during the ill­ ness and death of the late Miss Fer­ guson; also for the many beautiful floral tributes and to Rev. Mr. Stain­ ton and Mr. Cutbush. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of ANDREW GIBSON Who passed away March 18, 1932. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The world’s weary troubles and trials are past, In silence he suffered, in patience he bore. Till God called him home to suffer no more. Ever remembered by his loving wife. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of MRS. HENRY PURDY Who died one year ago March 17th Sadly missed by her daughter. IN MEMORIAM In loving and enduring memory of CHARLES H. SANDERS Who was called by death MARCH 14, 1929 Sadly missed, by his wife and sons, Borden and Britain USBORNE COUNCIL the reg­ H. binder, 6- mower, sharp Noxon disc, spring seat rack, 16 ft. hay rack; , Clark sleighs, just like (Iog bunks, stone boat, 1 with locks, top buggy, and ar- to -carry the De­ Lower and decide on any replace- or purchase. representative to the O. E. A held in Toronto at Easter. No Creech and Mrs. Beav- of the following ac- May, supplies, supplies, supplies, $3.9 5; $1.60; etc. sup- sup- BEAN GROWERS MEETING beenA great deal of interest has aroused among the bean growers ol Ontario with regard to the Associa­ tion of Dealers and Growers which has been formed with the object in j view of raising the price of beans, i This project will be fully discussed < at the meetings to be held in the Hensall Town Hall at 2 o’clock on Friday, March 17tli and in the Zur- ch Town Hall at 8 o’clock Friday evening, March 17th. You cannot; afford to' miss these i you are interested in the and marketing of beans. The municipal council of township of Usborne met in its ular monthly meeting at Elimville on March 4th with all the members present. The minutes of the meeting, Feb. 4th were read and approved on motion of Moir-Shier. Correspondence—Receipt of grant to Sick Children’s' Hospital. Letter from Clerk, of Colborne ment of rural telephone formation to be given Times-Advocate, bill for balance ordered paid. That the Clerk cor- the Municipal Board of rural telephone re assess- lines—in­ assessor. Municipal of printing That By-law 4, 1920 supplies and bill for 19 32, Moir-Shier: respond with re assessment line. Moir-Shier; and the amendment thereto of May 7, 1932 be repealed re tagging of cows, and that the cows be allowed to pasture on Township roads, en­ tirely at the owner’s risk between sunrise and sunset each day from May 10th to October 31st. Passmore-Westcott: In amendment that the time be limited to Septem­ ber 10th. The motion carried. .Shier-Westcott; That Henry Ford be re-appointed as Township Road Superintendant for 1933 at the rate of 30c. an hour for time employed. Carried. Westcott-Shier: That the Town­ ship Road Superintendant be advised to attend the Conference to be held in London on March 14th and 15tlf, Carried. That the Collector be authorized to interview immediately all rate­ payers In arrears of taxes, reminding them that April 8th is the day fix­ ed by statute when alt arrears may be transferred to the County Treas­ urer for collection. Carried. Treasurer’s report: 1932 taxes transferred by Collector to township account, $500.00; penalties $4.01. Shier-Westcott: That the follow­ ing accounts be paid viz; Times-Advocate, Municipal sup­ plies for 1933, $40.18; Tilnes-Advo- cate, balance printing for 1932, $63. 10. Council adjourned to meet oh April 1st, at 1 p.m. Sgd. Henry Strahg, Clerk their time because they neglect one vital need of health—the need for internal cleanliness, Eventually they truc^( wagon jack, whiffletrees, start the healthy Kruschen habit. ’ neckyokes, circular saw, trailer 2 Then they start getting rid^ every day -^gg} wjGi rack, Lister grinder 10 in. belt 5 in 25 ft double, sling ropes, car pulleys and track, United 3a h.p. engine, pump jack, 150 ft. piping, 11 1-4 in. couples and elbows, steeJ water tank 2x6 ft.; Royal brooder 500 capacity; colony house 12x8 ft.; work bench, 5 chicken coops, collie dog, pump house about 50 ft. pipe; 2 rolls barbed wire; hand seeder, work harness for third nearly new. Turnips, hay, oats, about 2 grain bags, TERMS—CASI-I HERB BLOCK, Proprietor FRED THIEL, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer of all waste matter from the system. ■ New, healthy blood goes coursing:' through the veins. And almost imme­ diately they feel their youth has returned; they feel young, energetic and happy. In a word, they’ve got that famous “Kruschen Feeling.” FREE TRIAL OFFER If you have never tried Kruschen—-try it now at our expense. We have distributed a great many special “ GIANT ” packages which make It easy for you to prove our claims for yourself. Ask your druggist for the new “ GIANT ” 75c. package. This consists of our regular 75c. bottle together with a separate trial bottle—sufficient for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put It to the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that Kruschen does everything we claim jt to do, the regular bottle is still as good as new. Take it back. Your druggist is authorised to return your 75o. immediately and without question. You have tried Kruschen free, at our expense. What could be fairer ? Manufactured by B. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. (Estab. 1756). Importers: McGillivray Bros., Ltd., Toronto. ** LONDON DOCTOR DIES Dr. Kenneth M. Lindsay, of Lon­ don, who two years ago supplied for Dr. Fletcher while the latter was on vacation, and who while here made many friends, died Friday morning at the home of his father, Dr. J. C. Lindsay. For the past two years the deceased had been an interne- in the New York State Hospital at Buffalo. 1-Ie was visiting in London | at the time of his death. 2 grass horse dozen EXECUTOR’S SALE RESIDENCE PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS IN THE VILLAGE OF DASHWOOD The undersigned will offer for sale by public auction on the prem­ ises at DASHWOOD, ONTARIO on SATURDAY MARCH 25, 1933 / / i property on storey wired frame w, ____™ ■ __ local,players were in Hensall on Thursday* on- the N-ortli side of the Main RL evening of last week and enjoyed a, of Dashwood. friendly game with the Hensall play-: (2) One-half acre of vacant ers. Ten games were played by each land to the east of the residence pro­ player and the results were as fol- Derty. lows: I wins draws total; 2 at 2 o’clock p.m. the property of the late Frederick Baker (1 The residence which is built a good two brick house with six room:-, for hydro, with good well, and A number of the Exeter checker I stable. This property is well CHECKER TOURNAMENT Dr. Moir meetings Brintnell growing, Jas- Sweet . LOCAL NEWS Sir Henry Thornton, former chair­ man of the Canadian National Rail­ ways, died in New York Tuesday af­ ternoon from complications of pneu­ monia and uremic poisoning follow­ ing an operation. He was 62 years of age. J. Zuefle ....... A. McDonnel .... I Hirtzel ....... E. Faber ....... A Ryckman .... J. M. Southcott W. Sangster .... I '> . 3 . 7 . 6 . 6 . 2 . 6 . 3i . 4 . 3 . 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 CHATTELS 4 bed.-teads with springs, 4 dress- 8' ers, 4 dresser stands, parlor suite,, S 14 rocking chairs, 2 couches, 1 arm 13 chair, hall tree, dining room table, 12 6 dining room chairs, 8 kitchen 5'chairs, 'side board, glass cupboard, 13(drop-leaf table, writing desk and 7 I book-case combined, sewing machine 9:8 day clock, electric toaster, base 7 (burner, 3 burner coal oil stove and 12 KHIVA of Sea- Chevrolet -Garage placed on dis­ play on Saturday the new low priced Chevrolet Six now being offered to the public for the first time. The new Standard Six is much in keep­ ing with the Master Six recently placed on the market containing most of 'the features and lines but is a little smaller and lacks some of the accessories. It is the lowest pric­ ed six ever offered to the public. Rev. M. A. Hunt,. rector of the Trivitt Memorial church and Messrs Fred Ellerington and W. E. Mid­ dleton were in Clinton on Monday attending a meeting of the deanery called especially to deal with the Western Restoration Fund. The al­ location for Trivitt Memorial church is $53,4.00 spread over a period of 3 years, and divided various organizations of Mr. forth, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stade. Mrs. B. McCann was in Zurich last week to help care for her fath­ er, Mr* M. Hoffman, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs, D. bourne, spent the their son Harry. We are glad to M. Wilds, who was to be around again. Miss Lillian Thomson week-end at her home in and Mrs. St. Gotehalk., spent a few days last week Lippert, of Mel- week-end with report that quite ill is Mr able thespent Strathroy. oven, coal scuttle, copper boiler, sink carpet beater, carpet stretcher, lawn mower, cabbage cutter, washing ma­ chine with wringer, clothes horse, club bag, extension ladder, buck saw hand saw, snow shovel, hoes, shovels and numerous other articles. TEiRMS OF SALE CHATTELS—CASH REAL ESTATE—10 per cent, of purchase money on the day of sale, and the balance in thirty days there­ after, without interest. Parties wishing to see the proper, ty in advance of the sale may obtain the key from Mr. Richard Baker. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale oi’ may be had upon applica­ tion to the undersigned. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer RICHARD BAKER & ADAM BIRK. Execotou.-.'. GLADMiAN & STANBURY, Solicitors for the Estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of SARAH CALDWELL late of the Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on the seventeenth | day of February, A. D., 1933. are re. | quired to forward their claims duly for West' proven to the undersigned on or be- Twenty-seventh day of March, A. D. 1933. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to claims of which he then shall notice. DATED at Exeter, Ontario, day of March A.D. 1933. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executor’s Solicitors _ ouod oi am oiig the the church. The Entrance Board HL .. Huron met Thursday evening of last fore the week and at the request of the War­ den of the County, through Inspect­ or E- C. Beacom, with a view to ec­ onomy made a tentative arrange­ ment to reduce the centres for hold­ ing the Entrance examinations from six to five, and it was decided to eliminate Crediton. The centres are Exeter, Hensall, Dashwood, Winch el- sea and Zurich. At the close of the evening ser­ vice in the Main St. United Church Sunday evening a public meeting of those interested in temperance was held to hear the reuorts of the dele­ gates to the. recent temperance con­ vention in Toronto. Rev. J. W, Down occupied the chair, Miss Mur­ ray told of the visit of the delegates to parliament where they were re­ ceived by Attorney General Price in the absence of the premier through illhess, and laid before him the re­ cently signed petition Opposing any legislation that would make it eas­ ier to secure liquor. Mr. W. G Model, M.L.A, stated that the mem­ bers of parliament were in constant receipt of letters from the Modera­ tion League outlining where the government control was a failure. 4th the have I this AUCTION SALE — Of —- FARM STOCK «& IMPLEAlENTS The undersigned auctioneer lias received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on .Lot 12, Concession 1, Bay 2 miles south of Hensall TUESDAY, MARCH 21 St one o’clock sharp the. following: HORSES—(Bay horse 10 years old weighing about 1500 lbs.; 1 black horse 12 years old, about 1600 lbs.; driving mare 9 years old, work any­ where, U CATTLE—Durham cow 6 years old due Mauch 22nd; cow due May at MORTGAGE SALE — ot — Vailiable Farm property ill the Township of Stephen Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which Will be produced at the sale, the undersigned will offer at the offices of GLADMAN & STANBURY, on SATURDAY, APRIL 1st, at 11 o’clock a.m. The property known as Lot Num­ ber Seven (7) in the Eleventh Con­ cession of the Townhip of Stephen in the County of, Huron. On the property is a frame house good bank barn and driveshed with rock well and windmill. Fences and tJy}’;ins ate said to be in good con- and the soil very for saic Exeter. 1933 ditioh of repair, productive. Tte&MS Ten per cent. money to be paid ________,rf and the balance in thirty days there­ after, without interest. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on tli& day of sale, or may be had upon appli­ cation to the undersigned, GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter, Ontario Solicitors for Mortgagee OF SALE of the purchase on the day of sale